M ' G ' M pn-'.cv|i\ u

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iii-BROWN'S

100M “t: cniuﬁts cusunu

an. .4... SAT.

PRINCE EDWARD

IUM HRH NUME

Til-BAY — B A PITO l- — —F|il-—$AT-

Showing At 3:30 - 7 - 8:45

Against Nala ': lea: Jraallag Tuaohuial that lash . ..

A lsantl: luau at Inn In all lean lsil a.) Slcl irly slag Pml M “lei hilly“ all: l0 its term a In oi in Imt ileum oi Any int!

I NOTOGRAPHED ll DEAlii VALLEY lil

Showing At ‘i and 8:45

Esiiima-ro-maur -

a. LEWiS MILESICNE Prodilthnn

_-\

Matinee Saturday Only 2:30 5""!!! Shown ‘I - I245

_Fll|. and SAT.

DRAK TYLER-ERUNYN

TQE wARI-OYITETQWN “Hélillkl-

t."

.3 ‘ h

ti‘ t a

Showing Dﬂiii At 3:25 - 7 - 9 COM! EARLY!

MGM's "ran oaaan runs" 1s naaarwaaunso sroav or cnmnaoon arm rourn

Charles Ccbuinrveterm charms.

Crown's tandem- :tory o! the irisnq. Ihiv between a shy. sensitive yum];- ster and his lusty greatgrandiath. er in "The Green Years," which opens today at the Prince Edward Theatre.

The screen adaptation oi the beat seller novel has all the warmth, asst and hianor o! the original tale oi Robert sharmon. the orphaned youngster who i: at. ﬁrst intimidat- ed by hi: foster-family, particularly by its dmnineerlng matriarch, Gewimn Lcddc. who sends him to school in a suit made from one of her own beilowered petticoats; but who after precipitous years q! childhood and adolescence, ﬁnds his true career with the help oi his ad- oring greatgrandiathm.

Coburnb portrait oi the coloriul octogenarian is a. glowing one, while Tom Drake, a: Shannon is sensitive and appealing. Equally tine is the wcri: cf little Dean Stock- weli, playing .21 :..non in his child- hood stages.

BEAUTY 0F NEW PICTURE ONE 0F REAL COLOR TREATS OF THE YEAR

"Death Valley," coming today to the Capitol Theatre, is, in addition to being one of the best outdoor dramas to be made this year, a photographic thrill to all lovers oi outdoor pictures.

The story is a tense dramatic romance that tells oi man's lust icr goid. It is actually photographed in the mysterious. but spectacular, Death Valley and in iull color. The optical effect is ltartling.

The desert, the mountain ranges come to the audience as natural and as awe-impiring as though they were seeing all these wonder: with their own eyes.

Sterling Holloway, Barbara and Russell Simpson . . . course "Josephine" a little monkey who plays a very im- portant role throughout. It was produced by William B. David and directed by Hollywood's sure-fire action director, Lew Lenders.

Reed and of

TRAFFIC I8 HEAVY ON INDIAN BRIDGE

CALUUITA, Nov. 12 — (C?) — The Howrah Bridge across the river Hooghly, linking the heart oi Calcutta with Howrah and other suburbs lying on the west side of the river, carries a total average daily traiiic load oi approximately 95,400 tons. according to a recent traﬂic survey.

Across the bridge, the third larg-

ALSO:

ERT ROLAND

CARTOON -

3g. COMEDY - TRAVEL

Prices Unchanged for Autos in Bands

OTTAWA, Nov. i3 —(CP) -— An- nouncement by General Motor: Corporation: in Detroit oi a I100 increase in the retail price oi it: automobile: has no direct bearing

MELARENS

on the price on Canadian-made cars. the Price Board laid today. Canadians will have to pﬂy ex. tra on imported Geneml Motor; cars but the coat oi made-in automobiles remains at the p73]- level. Under existing regulations, Canadian price: on imported cars do not automatically go up ln relation to the American increase. A board spokesman said that a Canadian manufacturer may in- crass prices only ii he proves il-

cst structure o! 11s type m the world. 31.000 velilclt-G. 100.000 ped- estrians and 1,570 cattle pass daily. During the hour o_i maximum trai- iic there may be on the bridge at a single mo ~ .1 12d vehicles es- timated to weigh 302 tons The peak hour intensities are: 16.900 pedestrians; 1,190 mechanical ve- hicle; 301 animal-drawn vehicles; and 906 vehlclx PMi-‘elled by human agency.

GDOr-CEIUWN, British Guiana --(CP) — A group of Georgetown women have iormed a politic-ll and economic society to educate women in civic and political responsibil- ities. to run a magazine devoted to better womanhood and to educate the housewives in demanding bet- -ter class goods irom the merchant community.

nancial necessity,

Canadian production ha: bean retarded by strike: in the steel, rubber and electrical industries -

BEITIAI. GIIARIIAI

CIAIWHJ. Iar Floiograpba.

CONIIDIIIITION ' LIFE‘- - IUILNCI. m

IOWAID IcINNII. Pittcdi Footwear now located at 175 Queen‘ Street. ,

T!!! IDEAL GIFL-Make her happy with a selection from our; r display Crockettb‘ Jewelle y.

50!! WEDDING ANNIVERS-

aa!» - m». and Mrs. Otis comm? Z40 Central BL, Franklin. Mass.,. celebrated their iiity-iirst wed-l ding anniversary on Oct. 30th. ‘PM Mo»: cowl: are in emu-j lent health. and are as happy as

newlyweds. in their cosy home-

the old homestead oi the Cabins

lor generations. Many letters and

wires o! congratulations were re- ceived and many friends called to

oiier beat wishes. ﬂpeclsl men-

tion may be made oi the dinner

party-a seven course meal. serv-

er‘. as only Mrs. Cobin‘ knows how.

It surely was a Jolly occasion and. will long be ranembered by those

present. Mrs. {Aster B. Mellish,

formerly oi Montague. was s] guest at the Cobin home during' the anniversary. as well as Mrs! lired Lt Brown, Worcester. Mass"; utio is s sister oi’ Mrs. Cobin.; These last mentioned ladies are

duaghters oi the late Mr. and

Mrs. Robe-rt L Mellish, Union; Road, King's County.

MIT! BOX OPENING — On the, evening oi mtober Mud. Mrs. Cal vln Wood extended hospitality in her beautiful home at Boutitvport, to her fellow members of Pownal Women's Missionary Society. and also to the members c1 Bunbury society as well as to man-y neigh- bours and friends. the occasion being the annual MlteBox Opening oi our moiety. After our regular meeting was conducted, Rev. E. R. Macvlcar was (Illltd on to act as chairman. A short program was canted out, which consisted chiefly oi numbers rendered very accept- ably by members oi the local Miss- ion Band. This included solos by Natalie MacKinnon. Myra Joan Wood and Freda. Currie; Piano solo by Joan Judson; Duet by Betty and Fran-k Dunhum- Reading. Hilda Jones. Also solo by Mr Preston Wood; Reading, Miss Mabel En- man. The Mite Boxes were then gathered while an appropriate hymn was being sung. The chair- man then cc-ziducied a biblical can- test which proved to be very in- teresting and helpful. The next on the program was the not oi satis- fying wants oi the llIIWi man which, the Pownai ladies endeavoured to~ do to the satisfaction if all. Dur- ing this period a general inter-I change oi good will and friendw ship took place. In closing. the chairman in a tow well chosen?

"Death Valley" stars Robert Lqw- words, commended the work oi the, passenger toain, spewing live steam ery, Helen Gilbert, Nat Pendleton, Women's Missionary Bccioty, who. on the injured and dying and on

by their thee will oiierizigs re- sponded so generously. Thanks wasi

sensational also extended to the V5190" W119i nearby towns were hampered by

helped to make this happy event such a spiritual and iixzancial suc- cess.

Personals

Friends in Prince Edward Island will be pleased to know that Mr. Reg Newsom’ formerly of Crapaud and now residing in Kelowna,‘ British Columbia, is improving at-i ter had a paralytic stroke a mouth! I80.

Maritime Fishery ilourses Requested

MONCTON, N. 8., Nov. l3 —~(C- P)-A resolution urging the Fed- eral Fisheries Department to m- ougurate a eerie: oi course:

|home and taught school for two

| succumbed as above stated.

|tion from Revigny said the casual-

ln llaggeiam

an. manna ‘oouwu

Thu-o passed away peacefully at the Provincial lanatorium on Oct. lrdlasttbeseulelilicbaaloon- wayat thoagsotﬂyaan.

Deceased graduat from 8.13.0. in 101i sud going to Boston he engaged in insurance remaining there for two yeara-‘Ile returned

year: when he was obliged to give up teaching and enter the Sina- torium irom which he w:: releas- ed in a :hort time apparently our- cd. 1n a couple oi years, however, the tuberculosis forced him to give up work and go to bed homo where he remained for 6 1-2 yearn. He wa: taken to the 8th llﬂin and after a year and eight months there notwithstanding the best o! medical skill and kind nursing he

Kl: funeral took place to lt. Alexis Church on Saturday 5th oi’ October where a Solemn Requiem High Mass was oficred up by the pastor Rev. A. h Sinnott assisted by Rev. George McDonald a! dea- con and l-tev. Father Murnaghan as sub deacon. alter which his mortal remains were "taken to the cemetery where the last rites were performed by Rev. A. L. Bi-nnctt.

Hi: pallbearers were: Maura. Henry Mallard. Jame: Mclnnis. June: Mallard, Jams: A. Hllilllt. Thomas Manning and Owen Mc- Oabe.

He leaves to mourn their ion his father, Peter Conway of New Zealand, two brothers. Joseph and Peter D.. at home and three lil- ters, Mrs. John McCormack oi Souris Line Road; Mrs. Joseph J. McCormack of New-Zealand. and Helen, a patient in the Provincial Sanatorium.

His mother and three predeceased him.

To all who sent ilass cards. Spiritual bouquets, letters of sym- pathy and all who assisted at his wake and funeral much thanks is

sisters

Q “Brisk is the only

easurc MM ustia the tea with the wash but always

word to use, the ex ens’ word, when you're talking about Lipton’: with that lively, brisA ﬂavour." a

Change now to Lipton’: Tea. linioyrtbe ﬁner tea P

avour that's never wish!

ca, the tea

Lipton’: ea gives . . a

fresh, spirited and fall'-

due. May his soul rest in peace.

sibility. TheT 11.0.. however, car- ried unanimously a resolution de- clarlng dissatisfaction with "dis- criminatory practices pursued by employers of labor against their female staffs."

Many Children Among Train Wrck Victims

labor, the government hopes its answer to the demand for equal pay for men and women doing similar work will he made easier by the report o: a royal commission on the question which has been sitting It length but, is expected to report :hortiy.

The commission was established

v Cbtuciiiil coalitlcn mvoixz- xnent as a result u! the deicat by ....- nil :i.. educatum bill am- Cllilillﬁlil. dealing with equal pay ior women teacher:-

Mn. Thelma Omelet-Kerr. then

a Conservative back-beuchcr. xvas espcnaible for this defeat, Later she became under-secretary for education but lost her sent at the i945 general election. The commission was azizcd to advise the governmcnt (n the eo- cial and industrial implications oi equal pay and what would be in- volved it it were adopted cs a aunt- ter oi nation?! policy. The com- mission is not required tc my whe- ther it believes equal pay is desir- able.

NETZ, France, Nov. 18 -(AP) — More than 30 persons. mostly schoolchildren, were crushed, burn- ed and sculded to death at dawn today when a test Parls-Stnssbourg freight train plowed into the rear of a passenger local standing in the station of Revigny-Sur-Ornaizti 138 miles east of Paris,

The French National Railways announced that 31 were killed and 30 injured, but unofficial informa-

tics were 35 killed and 80 injured. The crash occurred during a tense fog.

The powerful locomotive pull- ing the freight blew up after teles- coping the rear six cars oi‘ the

persons standing on the platform. Rescue workers summoned irom

the fog. The engineer. fireman and con- ductor of the freight were killed. The railroad announcement slid

As a major employer oi iemale and

ENTERTAINMENT AT KINGSTON

Believing in the old maxim "honor to whome honor is due". the people oi Kingston me‘. On Tuesday eve- hing, Nov. 12, at the lwme o! Mr. Mrs. G.W. Willis to do honor to Mr. Burgess Nowsoxi. m. and Mrs. Chalmers Newson and iam- ily

Rev. AE. Todd having called the gathering to order, spoke of the high esteem m which the guests oi honor are held. and ex- pressed the DIGBJIITQ oi those pres- ent in that the Newsonr were not moving far away. but were making new homes in nearby communities.

Mr. Lorne Smith read an ap- propriate address and Mr. Whit- Iield- Yeo presented Mr. Burgess blewson with a gift oi money. while Mr. Earl Willis. in a similar man- ner, presented Mr. and Mrs. Chai- mers Newson ’wii.h a purse.

The guests "of honor, having re- ceived these symbols o! good will and friendship. thanked the don- 01's {or their ‘ifts. the host and hostess for ih" hospitality. and invited the Kinaszon folks to vist them in their new‘ homes.

Conversation. games music, and a ‘counteous lunch adced interest

ct pleasant evening's entertain-

CENTENARIAN HAS HER BAY 12 -

IDNDON. Nov. (OP) - Mrs. Ann Matilda Martin. 0n he) 101st birthday. mid the Label Mayor oi Wiiiosdcn: "I've aiwsyi been a rare old Tori‘ and the soon- er" we get out this abominable lot that's in power now the better "

Oi young women, Mrs.- Martin said recently: ‘I'd whip the lot oi ‘em-the shameless hussic run- ning about halt naked all day ions —arid in the street tool" .

CAMEUB CONTRIBUTION

-JOHANNESBURG. South Africa -(CP) -- The return to long-hair- ed styles is being achieved by Jo- hannesburg women with the aid 0i camel-hair switches. so cleverly dyed that they are indistinguish- able from the uvearer‘: own locks. Real hair for making switches ll difficult to obisin at present and is also expensive.

TELEGRAPH OPERATORS BUSY

The communications department o! the Canadian Pacific Railway tzansmitted over 7.000.000 tele-

grams and cablegrasus i.n 1945.

it had been established that the engineer evidently hnd not seen the signal flags and that no auto- matic signal device had been Ln- staiied in the locomotive ‘cab be- cause the engine had been received recently from the United States.

STUDENT CARPENTERS BUILD OWN QUARTERS

POBEN. Poland. Nov. l2 —(GP) -—If (‘x-median students think their quarters are cran-ped. they should live in the university town c! Posen. Poland. ‘where the latest government decrcs states that no one person shall occupy more than i5 square metres of accommoda- tion. an area no larger than a. double bed. I The large student hostel which luscd to accommodate some thous-

i" nds z t a t ed n tn Halifax for ieremen of fish can-Qyq-nqgngl: a: {mm KM {lilac hills and Pfﬂuﬂnl 915"" i" "19 during the occupation. When they

Maritime Provinces was passed here today at the annual meeting of the New Brunswick Association of Fish Canners and Assembler-s. Other resolutions adopted at the meeting urged immediate removal

canned fish and asked the federal government departments concerned to take steps to reimburse canncrs who had suffered as a result of the revaluation of the Cinadian dollar i-n comparison with United States currency.

The canner: also strongly ob- jected to the lowering of the in-

and in the automobile industry it- reli - wl-th the ruuit that no major Canadian car manufacturer ha: applied for : price increase, the spokesman said.

COFFEE

‘ m; year.

come tax exemption for married women from I000 to I250.

It we: pointed out that so percent I oi the personnel employed in seas- onal fish canning operations in the province were married women. end the lowering of the tax exemption had discouraged them from return- ing to work in the factories.

Clive Plants. ascretary manager of the Canadian Fisheries Council. w:: the principal speaker at the

delegation to the United Nations food and agriculture organization

" in Copenhagen, Mr. Pinata told the decisions reached at the meeting, -

Dr. Alan Mclean, Black's Har- bor. N. B. was elected president oi the organization ior the ann-

IIICI BUIIII ACTIVE

IIUIII, Australia -— (C?) _.

macro MW“- u“ or n

have obtained about?» Mun H“

of price controls on all types of-

mectinx. A member oi the Canadian M

6011C “ﬁg

'withdrew. they blew up one hail and burned the other. The cost of rebuilding the hostel ‘was estim- ated at 48,000,000 ziutych 0480.000) and Posen students figured that using the government grant alone tit would take 150 to 100 years to ' rebuild it. | The students roiled up their shirt sleeves. Before winter one wing will be completed at a cost oi 4,000,000 uiotych. 1.000.000 oi which they raised themselves. Much o! the unskilled labor they are doing themselves between lea- tuies. Already they have estab liahed a carpenter shop when windows and door frame: now are being maids. Representative: of 1n- temational- Student Service an helping tahem direct operation: and making substantial contributions in money.

BRITISH WOHH‘ I WAG! EQUALIZATION

s. Nov 1s -(or) -

0! i!!! “.000 bales of s?» aoid at that auction ma: held in A ia tines

tritium mount a

. . ‘ Itch: Eon-Al“

’ w" f:

I‘

WHEAT GERM CEREAL

var Whole Grain with u» Vitaiizing “Wlmt Gavin.

if Delicious, Wholesome, Appetiaing Flavor’ t , . at A nuns-cits... rm i» tiumWlneio sanity: i * Com little for each Serving \ _'* Coelaslgia “time Minutes

ll.l E-Vti